Hold'em table

94 offsuit is a weak hand even on the button, and calling gives poor equity realization against both blinds. Fold rather than invest further.

Blind vs blind with 97o is a reasonable hand to raise, and a 3x open puts pressure on the big blind while giving me initiative. Raising should do better than limping here.

JTs plays well in position against a small-blind open. Calling keeps weaker hands in while avoiding an unnecessarily large pot with a speculative hand.

The 9d gives me a nine-high flush draw plus backdoor straight potential on a board that favors the preflop raiser. A small continuation bet as a semi-bluff builds the pot and can win it immediately.

Middle pair is strong enough to continue against this small flop bet, especially in position. Raising would risk building a large pot on a coordinated board.

The third diamond gives me a 9-high flush draw and lets me represent a made flush. A semibluff of about half the pot can fold out one-pair hands like Jx and Qx, and I still have diamond outs if called.

Middle pair can still be ahead of bluffs and diamond draws, and the pot odds justify continuing against this turn bet.

We hold only a weak pair of sevens after missing our draws, and villain called both the flop and turn bets on a three-diamond board, so a bluff is unlikely to fold out better hands. Checking keeps some showdown value and costs nothing.

Middle pair has showdown value, but a river bet is unlikely to get called by many worse hands after the opponent bet both the flop and turn.

87o on the button in 3-handed play is a standard open-raise, and a 2.5bb open lets me steal the blinds with position.

J6 offsuit plays poorly out of position against a button raise, especially with the big blind still to act.

T7 suited is a reasonable big-blind defend against a button raise, and the pot odds make calling preferable to folding. I’ll avoid inflating the pot with a 3-bet.

With middle pair and a weak kicker on a monotone flop, checking out of position controls the pot and avoids building one against a likely stronger hand or a heart draw.

Top pair on a monotone board with no heart. A small bet gets value from weaker pairs and makes one-heart overcards pay to draw, while keeping the pot manageable.

The small bet gives favorable pot odds, and my pair of sevens can still be ahead of unpaired overcards. Raising without a heart would be too ambitious on this monotone board.

With only a pair of sevens and no heart on a four-heart board, betting has little value and risks being raised. Check and take the free river.

On a four-heart board without a heart, top pair has showdown value but gets called mostly by better hands, so checking back to control the pot is best.,

I have no heart, so my best hand is the board’s king-high flush. Checking preserves a likely split against hands without a heart and avoids value-owning myself against any heart.

Five hearts are on the board and I hold none, so I am playing the board and can at best split. Opponents with any heart will call a bet, and those without one can call and chop, so checking to take the split is best.

J9 offsuit is strong enough to open on the button three-handed. Raising to 2.5 big blinds pressures the blinds while keeping the pot manageable.

4♦2♥ is too weak to continue from the small blind against a raise, especially with the big blind still to act.

A3o in the big blind facing a 2.5x button open in 3-handed play is well ahead of the button's wide range, and we're getting 150 to win 400. Calling is clearly profitable, and it keeps the button's weaker hands in the pot.

A3o with only a gutshot to the nut straight (a Jack) and no diamond is out of position against the button raiser on a board that hits their range hard. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me take a free card or fold to pressure.

I have a king-high straight on a monotone flop. Betting for value charges diamond draws and weaker made hands.

A3 offsuit with only a gutshot and no diamond does not get the price it needs on a monotone, very wet board. Calling 400 into 1350 requires about 30% equity, and a Jack completes a straight that any Ace also holds, while flush risk is present.

K7 suited is a reasonable button open in a three-handed game. A modest raise applies pressure to the blinds while keeping the pot manageable.

65o out of the small blind facing a button open to 2.5bb, with the big blind still behind, is a clear fold. Calling out of position with an offsuit hand is unprofitable.

J4 offsuit plays poorly out of position against a button raise, and the call is unlikely to be profitable.

92 offsuit is too weak to open from the button in 3-handed play, even with only two players left to act, so I'm folding.

Q7 offsuit is playable heads-up, but raising out of position would build a large pot with a marginal hand. Completing the small blind keeps the pot manageable.

T3 suited is too weak to raise against the small blind's limp, and checking closes the action for free.

Queen-high has some showdown value on this dry flop, but little reason to build the pot out of position. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me reassess after the big blind acts.

Bet for value and protection with top two pair on a dry board, charging weaker pairs and straight draws while keeping the sizing moderate.

Q-high has little equity against the big blind's betting range on this dry flop, and calling out of position is unlikely to be profitable.

A7 offsuit is strong enough to open on the button in a three-handed game. A 2.5-big-blind raise pressures the blinds without committing too much.

92 suited is a very weak hand from the small blind, and calling a raise out of position with the big blind still to act is not worthwhile.

The button opened to 2.5bb and the small blind folded, so I need 150 to win a 400 pot, which is about 27% equity. 65o is a clear defend from the big blind at that price.

On K74 with 65 I have an open-ended straight draw, but this board favors the button's raising range, so I'll check and plan to check-raise or call a c-bet.

A small continuation bet protects middle pair and can get value from weaker pairs and draws without building a large pot.

With 65 on K74 I have an open-ended straight draw, which is a good hand to semi-bluff check-raise against a small c-bet from the button's wide range. Raising adds fold equity, and I keep 8 outs if called.

Second pair with an ace kicker and a backdoor nut-flush draw has enough equity to call this flop raise in position. I can reassess if the big blind keeps betting.

I have an open-ended straight draw with 8 outs, but a villain who called the check-raise likely holds Kx that won't fold to a turn barrel. Checking keeps the pot controlled and may get a free river card; I can decide against a bet based on its size.

Bottom pair has some showdown value, but the flop check-raise suggests a stronger range. Checking controls the pot and lets me reassess on the river.

Six-high has no showdown value. Villain checked back the turn, which caps their range at medium hands like 7x or weak Kx, so a two-thirds-pot bluff on the paired river can fold those out.

My sevens and tens are only a bluff-catcher. After the flop check-raise and river bet, I don't expect enough bluffs to justify calling 1300.